All-Purpose Garden Fabric

Row covers extend the growing season in both spring and fall

Fabric helps insulate plants from chill

Can also be used as a barrier to exclude insect pests and birds

This is our most versatile garden fabric. It provides frost protection down to 28°F, allowing you to extend the growing season in both spring and fall. It also helps prevent transplant shock in new plantings. In cool weather areas, it can be used as a summertime pest control. 70% light transmission.

I love this on my winter lettuce crop. It helped lower damage by looper caterpillars, kept the dirt off the leaves during rain storms, and kept the fall leaves out of the bed. Highly recommend with use of small hoops.

I used this product to cover my lettuce plants when frost was predicted. It got down to 22 degrees and my plants were not damaged at all. I do have hoops over my raised bed and this fabric was put over the hoops. Am still picking lettuce leaves as large as my hand.

We wanted another frost cloth besides the green one that would let light in if we had to leave it on during the day. This cloth will work well unless the temp is below 30. Then we will use the green cloth. Looks good.

Put this fabric over tall hops in my raised garden bed. Lettuce was planted Sept 27. Temperature got down to 22 degrees one night. Lettuce was not affeected by the cold at all. Picked leaves larger than my hand. I only wish I had purchased this product years ago. Highly recommend it!

This fabric worked well to protect cool-weather plants (lettuce, swiss chard) in my VegTrug from nighttime frost, down to low-30s to high-20s temperatures. I think I would try the next heavier fabric for any temperatures lower than that. Next summer, I hope to also use it to protect veggies from insects; but purchased it too late in the season for that use this year.

I bought the garden fabric and supports to cover my raised beds and try to extend the growing season. The fabric was easy to cut with household scissors, and I attached it to the supports with clothes pins. They have successfully weathered the first rain storm, but we have not had a frost yet, so time will tell if I will be eating fresh favas in March.

Techniques to help plants survive periods when rainfall is insufficient.

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